Emmm, I cant answer that Dave. But I am sure Horst will illuminate us on this.
I can speculate it to be via libs or drivers. Not sure though.
elpidio
On Friday 30 April 2004 14:49, David Forslund wrote:
I have some questions about jabber.
Can a non-jabber client talk to a jabber server with
On Fri, 30 Apr 2004, Thomas Beale wrote:
...
Telephone1/telephone2 and similar ideas are really not good modelling,
and will almost instantly break, as well as having limited use from the
outset in widely different cultures/environments.
Thomas,
Just as an example, how would OpenEHR model
On Tuesday 27 April 2004 01:28, David Forslund wrote:
... adoption ...
HL7's primary problem, in my mind, is its lack
of sufficient constraints,
One is required to read the implementation
manual.
I think the thing I would most like to change about HL7 is the policy on
release of
Here is a reaction by the PostgreSQL advocacy team regarding
the recent database comparison question with several more and
less fair pieces of writing posted.
Karsten
- Forwarded message from Robert Treat [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Karsten,
I've written up some brief answers regarding
At 07:15 AM 4/27/2004, Adrian Midgley wrote:
On Tuesday 27 April 2004 01:28, David Forslund wrote:
... adoption ...
HL7's primary problem, in my mind, is its lack
of sufficient constraints,
One is required to read the implementation
manual.
I think the thing I would most like to change
On Wednesday 28 April 2004 04:06, David Forslund wrote:
I completely agree with you. I keep bringing this problem to the HL7
Board, but have heard no real response other than it is their business
model.
I wasn't aware HL7 was a business.
Horst
Horst Herb wrote:
On Wednesday 28 April 2004 04:06, David Forslund wrote:
I completely agree with you. I keep bringing this problem to the HL7
Board, but have heard no real response other than it is their business
model.
I wasn't aware HL7 was a business.
Neither was I. I thought the
HL7.org is a business as is every other standards body. They have
membership fees and must have
a balance sheet to keep the organization afloat. HL7 sells things even to
their membership.
The OMG, by contrast, sells nothing but requires membership fees. The
specs, once complete are freely
On Sun, 2004-04-25 at 19:23, J. Antas wrote:
Speex 1.1.5 Unstable
by Jean-Marc Valin (http://freshmeat.net/~jmvalin/)
Wednesday, April 21st 2004 20:40
About:
Speex is a patent-free compression format designed especially for speech.
It is specialized for voice communications at low
On Tue, 2004-04-27 at 23:15, Adrian Midgley wrote:
I think the thing I would most like to change about HL7 is the policy on
release of its documentation, where a modest sum is required of anyone who
wants a copy of it, and therefore instead of a standard which the owners
would like everyone
What do folks down under know about this work? I would appreciate comments.
http://www.health.gov.au/healthconnect/hc_architecture/sa_consult.html
There was a note about this on this list over a year ago, but I'm
interested in people's
assessment.
Thanks,
Dave
David Forslund [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do folks down under know about this work? I would appreciate
comments.
There was a note about this on this list over a year ago, but I'm
interested in people's assessment.
Any particular aspects, Dave? It is a fairly large, multi-headed
Hi,
The eGov discussion forum run by the Univ of Manchester group (Richard Heeks
et al) contains a wealth of experiences and info related to this discussion:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/egov4dev/
Regards
calle
David,
Those are observations worth considerably more than a nickle. During all my
years working with development of information system solutions for and in
developing countries, I've also come to realise that the OS community
spiritas you call it is far more crucial than license rules. I'm
Hi all,
here is a simple demo of how you can upload your scanned documents to your
remote server. This attempts to show how hxp makes all of these things very
trivial to implement (specially if you use python).
Please follow: http://hxp.sourceforge.net/demo_imgclient_scanner.html
Some notes
I certainly don't think ebXML is perfect by any means. But even if we
all agree on a single semantic framework, we still need the equivalent
of XML, if not XML. Basically you have to tag your data some way. XML
is reasonable. We don't ship data in XML format in PIDS or COAS
(although we
Tim Churches wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-23 at 22:38, Wayne Wilson wrote:
|
I find 'best practice' to be most often a management technique, rather
then an engineering practice. Having engineering practice available is
no guarantee of success, it all depends upon the people doing the work
and the
Horst Herb wrote:
On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 23:37, Thomas Beale wrote:
Thomas,
Is this going to be Free/Open Source software?
it's government funded, so it should be!
It should, of course. But so far I am not aware of any government funded
health software projects that resulted in open
Andrew Ho wrote:
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
Horst Herb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 12:11, Tim Churches wrote:
Thomas, Horst and Tim,
So, just to clarify.
I gather that none you know of any specific plan to publish the
Australian
Perhaps I'll add my nickle's worth here. I have personally come to
believe that an Open Source project is characterized by an openness to
collaborate with others. If one is to work on an OS project alone then
gives it away for free - that makes the person a Santa Claus! I have in
fact learned that
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Thomas Beale wrote:
|
| Some of you no doubt get the UK e-health letter, but I think it's worth
| posting the link to this story IT projects fail because best practice
| not applied
|
I find 'best practice' to be most often a management technique,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Wayne Wilson wrote:
| Thomas Beale wrote:
| |
| | Some of you no doubt get the UK e-health letter, but I think it's worth
| | posting the link to this story IT projects fail because best practice
| | not applied
| |
| I find 'best practice' to be most
To add to David's and Wayne's perspectives and borrowing a quote from
another colleague with a slight edit from me:
the perfect is often the enemy of the good [enough]
Joseph
On Fri, 2004-04-23 at 06:02, David Chan wrote:
Perhaps I'll add my nickle's worth here. I have personally come to
On Thu, 22 Apr 2004, David Forslund wrote:
...
The hxp effort begins by indexing the various XML structures that
different free/open-source systems use. From there, we can discuss and
move toward standardization. This is my understanding and hope for the hxp
project.
What about ebXML?
On Fri, 2004-04-23 at 22:38, Wayne Wilson wrote:
Thomas Beale wrote:
|
| Some of you no doubt get the UK e-health letter, but I think it's worth
| posting the link to this story IT projects fail because best practice
| not applied
|
I find 'best practice' to be most often a management
On Fri, 2004-04-23 at 23:11, Joseph Dal Molin wrote:
To add to David's and Wayne's perspectives and borrowing a quote from
another colleague with a slight edit from me:
the perfect is often the enemy of the good [enough]
Apparent there is some debate whether it was von Clausewitz or Voltaire
On Friday 23 April 2004 02:38, Horst Herb wrote:
It should, of course. But so far I am not aware of any government funded
health software projects that resulted in open source code - ever.
VistA?
--
Adrian Midgley (Linux desktop)
GP, Exeter
http://www.defoam.net/
On Fri, 2004-04-23 at 20:02, David Chan wrote:
Perhaps I'll add my nickle's worth here. I have personally come to
believe that an Open Source project is characterized by an openness to
collaborate with others. If one is to work on an OS project alone then
gives it away for free - that makes
Horst Herb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 12:11, Tim Churches wrote:
It should, of course. But so far I am not aware of any government
funded
health software projects that resulted in open source code -
ever.
How about VistA? And then there are all the health
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
Horst Herb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 12:11, Tim Churches wrote:
Thomas, Horst and Tim,
So, just to clarify.
I gather that none you know of any specific plan to publish the
Australian implementation of OpenEHR under an open
Andrew Ho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
Horst Herb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 12:11, Tim Churches wrote:
Thomas, Horst and Tim,
So, just to clarify.
I gather that none you know of any specific plan to publish the
On Wed, 21 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
Andrew, you specified Microsoft C#, not just C#.
Tim,
At this point, I am not aware of any difference between Microsoft C# and
C#. Both should work fine with Mono.
Details matter.
If you say so.
Best regards,
Andrew
---
Andrew P. Ho, M.D.
However, I do think PostgreSQL does have foreign key support.
For years.
Karsten
--
GPG key ID E4071346 @ wwwkeys.pgp.net
E167 67FD A291 2BEA 73BD 4537 78B9 A9F9 E407 1346
Dan,
here's a deep link into the PostgreSQL advocacy site:
http://advocacy.postgresql.org/advantages/
The site has more.
Gee, guys, who'd consider MySQL fit for mission-/life-critical
data ? It supports silent autot-runcation of values should
your application happen to insert an integer too
I believe there is truth to all they present but I also know that they've
got a built-in bias toward Microsoft products which leaves me suspecting
that they've left something out of the comparison.
They left out PostgreSQL.
I apologize for throwing a lighted match into gasoline here, but
Tim Churches wrote:
On Tue, 2004-04-20 at 11:10, Thomas Beale wrote:
Let's use the term strongly-but-dynamically typed instead of the
pejorative weakly typed for Python, Ruby, Smalltalk etc, even though
weakly typed is more common.
Firstly, if you send a message of the wrong type to a
those are manipulated, and the results are handled, by significant amounts of
Perl, written nowadays in an object-oriented fashion.
I suppose astronomers are good at picking sense out of noiseg but they do
seem to be maintaining it.
Admittedly, Perl *syntax* is cryptic but that doesn't
I am quite interested to know why so many people use Python
1) It works in both Free and non-Free worlds.
2) Easy to read
3) Easy to learn
4) Easy to extend
5) Works with Zope
I should certainly like to point out that, (to my knowledge)
no, Python does not work with Zope but rather Zope
Andrew Ho wrote:
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, Thomas Beale wrote:
...
Two comments about untyped languages:
Thomas,
What is the definition of untyped language?
I was being sloppy. To be correct I should have said 'weakly typed'.
There are various dimensions of typing in languages actually.
On Tue, 2004-04-20 at 11:10, Thomas Beale wrote:
Tim Churches wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-16 at 13:51, Thomas Beale wrote:
The way all
the Eiffel stuff works on every platform is simply bridge pattern all
over the place, plus platform specific binding libraries.
Ah, yes. Gang
On Wed, 2004-04-21 at 04:05, Andrew Ho wrote:
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
...
I should certainly like to point out that, (to my knowledge)
no, Python does not work with Zope but rather Zope is
written in Python.
Karsten,
Maybe our respective understanding of work with
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, Thomas Beale wrote:
...
There are various dimensions of typing in languages actually.
Thomas,
I agree completely.
My understanding of the object-oriented approach is that it is exactly
an extension of typing to theoretically unlimited dimensions.
Statically typed means
On Wed, 2004-04-21 at 05:42, Andrew Ho wrote:
Why do you think physicians especially would find Python readable?
1) Zope DTML and Python have simple syntax.
2) No need to compile.
3) Direct mapping of code fragments to URL.
4) 100% web-browser accessible programming + runtime integrated
Dear List,
I was recently sent the following table comparing SQL databases,
comparing MySQL with SQL Server 2000.
http://www.danlj.org/~danlj/OpenSource/Database_Comparisons.doc.html
It does not seem accurate to me, and it omits PostgreSQL.
1: are the MySQL feature limitations cited accurate?
On Tue, 21 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
Thomas asked why physicians would find Python readable, not Zope. You
are conflating Python with Zope again, Andrew.
Tim,
Is that the same as conflating C# with .Net? :-)
Best regards,
Andrew
---
Andrew P. Ho, M.D.
OIO: Open Infrastructure for
Hi Dan,
Everything listed in this document looks correct except for the
Transaction Support item. MySQL with the InnoDB table type does support
transactions. Nevertheless, MySQL has been an excellent solution for many
of our projects. This table should include another row Cross Platform.
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, Daniel L. Johnson wrote:
Dear List,
I was recently sent the following table comparing SQL databases,
comparing MySQL with SQL Server 2000.
http://www.danlj.org/~danlj/OpenSource/Database_Comparisons.doc.html
Dan,
Who is the author of this?
It does not seem accurate
MySQL also supports Transactions just fine. (and is free even for
non-GPL code).
What does the table have to do with open source, since SQL Server isn't
open source. There are a lot of non-open source DB solutions. Why
compare to that one?
Dave
On Tue, 2004-04-20 at 15:08, Andrew Ho wrote:
This is one side (I lost the URL where I found this comparison)...
1.10.2.2 Featurewise Comparison of MySQL and PostgreSQL
On the crash-me page (http://www.mysql.com/information/crash-me.php) you can
find a list of those database constructs and limits that one can detect
automatically with a
And here you can find another comparison
http://www.phpbuilder.com/columns/tim2705.php3?page=1
Regards,
John
--
John L. Forman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tecso Informática Ltda. www.tecso.com.br
Rua
I can't speak for MySQL, but I've used PostgreSQL w/ RH Linux in several
production environments and it has proven very stable, reliable,
economical and has enough functionality for every task I needed it to
perform.
Gary K
Dear List,
I was recently sent the following table comparing SQL
Don't forget about SAP, now known as MaxDB.
http://www.mysql.com/products/maxdb/
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: Daniel L. Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 10:48
On Tue, 2004-04-20 at 15:17, David Forslund wrote:
What does the table have to do with open source, since SQL Server isn't
open source. There are a lot of non-open source DB solutions. Why
compare to that one?
OK, to answer your question directly, here's the cry for help that came
with the
MySQL provides support if you want/need it. I don't see any difference
except that the MySQL support is probably better.
I can't speak for vendor developed applications running on MySQL, but my
answer is that you make this a requirement of vendors. They will
respond if you make this a
John
Your piece on MySQL - PostgreSQL benchmarking was very informative, and it
seems to broadly reflect how many users view the two products: MySQL is
faster and runs on more platforms, whereas PostgreSQL has a number of extra
advanced' features like stored procedures etc. (Obviously, these
On Tuesday 20 April 2004 23:34, Daniel L. Johnson wrote:
I have been pressing my technical staff to look at alternatives to MS SQL
The table should include SAP (common at a certain size I gather) and the OSS
version of Borland Interbase - Firebird.
--
Adrian Midgley
On Tuesday 20 April 2004 23:34, Daniel L. Johnson wrote:
3. There are few vendor-developed applications that run on an open source
database like My SQL.
The best thought-of general practice appointments system in the UK runs on
MySQL, the Windows version of which is embedded in it.
Andrew Ho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2004, Tim Churches wrote:
...
My understanding of Python works with Zope is akin to saying
Microsoft C# works with Microsoft .Net.
Not a good analogy because, AFAIK, Microsoft C# doesn't work
outside the
Microsoft .NET
Tim Churches wrote:
On Fri, 2004-04-16 at 13:51, Thomas Beale wrote:
The way all
the Eiffel stuff works on every platform is simply bridge pattern all
over the place, plus platform specific binding libraries.
Ah, yes. Gang of Four patterns are (largely) hacks required by static
typing
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, Thomas Beale wrote:
...
Two comments about untyped languages:
Thomas,
What is the definition of untyped language?
...
- trying to define a model representing a design without types borders
on the impossible.
A type is-a model. What are you trying to say?
...
Why
Tim Churches wrote:
I was using #ifdef figuratively, and I should have made it clear I was talking
mostly about the interface layer of applications, whether that be a GUI interface or
a Web app interface or a Web service interface. My understanding is that .NET
sorry, I was being dense - I
denny adelman wrote:
On 9 Apr 2004, at 7:45, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
When my system has not crashed I make data permanent all the time
with a CDRW
and DVD-RW device. Actually, I could have someone else do it as well,
and I could
setup a cron job to do it later.
Thomas,
A few years
Hi Adrian,
One can configure a CD Jukebox or spool the image to a tape of Optical
Disk jukebox. Then,
presuming someone has the time, inclination and desire, the image can be
retrieved late and a CD/DVD can be burned. You can also use the CD-RW
(rewritable) technology that would allow one to
Eiffel is established as a language significant to Open Source in Healthcare.
An article on the merits of adopting it as a successor to C++ for developing
the Gnome GUI/desktop environment is worth noting.
http://developers.slashdot.org/
Here's
the first article that came out from the EHealth Asia2004 Conference
last week.
OSS can figure
largely in healthcare systems
http://star-techcentral.com/tech/story.asp?file=/2004/4/9/technology/7728295sec=technology
Molly
On Mon, 2004-04-12 at 06:06, Adrian Midgley wrote:
Eiffel is established as a language significant to Open Source in Healthcare.
An article on the merits of adopting it as a successor to C++ for developing
the Gnome GUI/desktop environment is worth noting.
http://developers.slashdot.org/
My home was broken into once. The thieves took a lot of electronics
goodies (cameras, stereo, VCR), but they left all the computer equipment.
Gary
It is unlikely that a
common thief would target my home (we live in a modest tract home) and
in the event that the backup machine was
See
http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/328/7444/871
and
http://bmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/328/7444/875
Several interesting conclusions, including the need for a common
terminology/coding system for clinical concepts. Seems like that might
be the rate-limiting step in developing
On Fri, 2004-04-09 at 14:24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Interesting project that can pioneer the deployment of EHR-based
systems, Important is the
apparent goal of interfacing dissimilar EHR-based systems to yield
distributed, accessible,
secure EHR-based systems.
Hi,
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
When my system has not crashed I make data permanent
all the time with a
CDRW
and DVD-RW device. Actually, I could have someone
else do it as well,
and I could
setup a cron job to do it later.
I do not think it is possible to
On Friday 09 April 2004 08:18, Nandalal Gunaratne wrote:
I do not think it is possible to setup a cron job to
backup to a CDRW or DVDRW device in Linux systems yet.
It maybe possible when Linux supports writing to UDF
file systems. Now it just supports reading these file
systems.
The only
On 9 Apr 2004, at 7:45, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
When my system has not crashed I make data permanent all the time with
a CDRW
and DVD-RW device. Actually, I could have someone else do it as well,
and I could
setup a cron job to do it later.
Thomas,
A few years ago, when we got to
I do not think it is possible to setup a cron job to
backup to a CDRW or DVDRW device in Linux systems yet.
I do this and it has saved my b*t a few times already (mission
critical medical practice data). You don't need UDF, just
collect tgz's on an off-site RAID and burn them regularly
as ISO.
Hi,
I've run into a problem with SQL syntax that drives me **%!!*:
I need to retrieve a large data set from a SQL Server database. The data set
includes DATETIME fields, and my problem is that I need to FORCE the date
format to be
/MM/dd - WITH MM AND DD ALWAYS BEING TWO CHARACTERS. In other
Denny,
I agree that an offsite backup is necessary. Most of our files are backed
up remotely via a similar arrangement. Since home-based ADSL is relatively
inexpensive in NY, $34.95/month for a 1.2mbit line, I set up a system with
lots of hard disk capacity at my home. Verizon provides only
On Fri, 2004-04-09 at 20:12, Adrian Midgley wrote:
On Friday 09 April 2004 08:18, Nandalal Gunaratne wrote:
I do not think it is possible to setup a cron job to
backup to a CDRW or DVDRW device in Linux systems yet.
It maybe possible when Linux supports writing to UDF
file systems. Now
On Sat, 2004-04-10 at 01:37, Michael D. Weisner wrote:
I have yet to tackle the HIPAA concerns officially, although the VPN is fairly
secure and the home system is password protected and physically locked away.
You realise of course that unless you use an encrypted filesystem, the
password
Tim,
I use W2K NTFS with encrypted passwords, which I presume is difficult to
crack, in addition to a physical barrier (a securely locked closet). I use
a bios password, although there is a physical jumper to reset the bios (and
the password). The floppy and CD are disabled from the boot
On Sat, 2004-04-10 at 08:24, Michael D. Weisner wrote:
Tim,
I use W2K NTFS with encrypted passwords, which I presume is difficult to
crack, in addition to a physical barrier (a securely locked closet). I use
a bios password, although there is a physical jumper to reset the bios (and
the
Hi All,
When my system has not crashed I make data permanent all the time with a
CDRW
and DVD-RW device. Actually, I could have someone else do it as well,
and I could
setup a cron job to do it later.
The Home User is getting more capable every day.
Regards!
-Thomas Clark
Daniel L. Johnson
On Mon, 28 Mar 2004, Tim Cook wrote:
On Sun, 2004-03-28 at 13:15, Andrew Ho wrote:
A time may come when at least one TORCH user become sufficiently upset -
and take action to package TORCH for Debian. :-)
There is already a developer working on Knoppix, TORCH, And PostgreSQL,
SQLedger
On Mon, 2004-03-29 at 00:40, Andreas Tille wrote:
Personally, I just have not had time to learn how to build Debian
packages. (It is probably easier than I imagine.)
It is not technically difficult, just politically. g
I hope my previous mail proved you wrong here. If not I can't help
On Mon, 29 Mar 2004, Tim Cook wrote:
The specific issue with TORCH still remains that we disagree because I
say it is not a technical issue because there is no interaction
(therefore no conflict) between the Zope packages I put together and any
others on a Debian system. I just happen to be
Smith, Todd wrote:
Hello Tim,
Thanks for the timely response and as always full of good information. I
was concerned that people used different certificates systems would be
incompatible and that I might need to have several different certificates.
I will look at the documents very carefully and
Take a look here:
http://middleware.internet2.edu/pki04/program.html
--
Wayne Wilson
An attachment containing my pgp-signature is included.
My public key fingerprint is:
9325 05AD 866B BCCB 45BF E86A 63E1 C6ED 4130 5461
My public key can be downloaded from wwwkeys.us.pgp.net
pgp0.pgp
On Tue, 2004-03-30 at 01:17, Wayne Wilson wrote:
Implications for medical messaging:
HL7 has long taken the view that they would not build in security
mechanisms as long as existing message layer standards were in place.
S/MIME was early looked at as the 'way'.Now, it seems the faith
https://host.softworks.ca/agate/ama_posp/menu4.asp
Alberta, Canada appears to be working on EHR integration for its
providers called Physician Office System Program (POSP).
Is OSCAR participating in this program?
Anyone on this list participating in this program and able to share
details on
OSCAR has not been asked to participate in this program. However, a
number of clinics have chosen to use OSCAR in another similar program
in British Columbia:
http://www.vch.ca/health_services/PHCN/PHCN%203%20VCHA%20PHC%20Renewal%20Funding%20Opportunities%20Jan%202003.pdf
David
David H Chan, MD,
On Sun, 27 Mar 2004, Tim Cook wrote:
On Sat, 2004-03-27 at 17:26, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
You must use EXACTLY the set of pre-requisites that are available in a
Debian distribution. For instancebecause I use Plone 2.0 I cannot
participate because Plone 2.0 is not part of a Debian
None of the previous email nor this one was/is intended to a personal
attack nor even a commentary on you personally, Andreas.
On Sun, 2004-03-28 at 02:49, Andreas Tille wrote:
Sorry, there is no such person like Maintainer of Debian-Med project.
... from later in the same email...
By
On Sun, 28 Mar 2004, Tim Cook wrote:
...
I have always thought this would be a wonderful project. Certainly a
Knoppix distribution with the many applications listed at:
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-med/ would be a great tool to
distribute at various trade shows etc.
I would
Dear colleagues,
LiveOIO-1.0.9 is now available for download from
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=9295
It is an iso (CD image) file suitable for burning a bootable,
650MB CD.
Thanks to Richard Wang (American Honda) and Marcus Lopes (WRAP),
OIO-1.0.9 delivers the
On Sun, 2004-03-28 at 13:15, Andrew Ho wrote:
A time may come when at least one TORCH user become sufficiently upset -
and take action to package TORCH for Debian. :-)
There is already a developer working on Knoppix, TORCH, And PostgreSQL,
SQLedger (KTAPS). So, I suppose you are correct.
On Sun, 28 Mar 2004, Tim Cook wrote:
By maintaining Debian-Med meta packages I just decide which *existing*
Debian package will be included in the meta-packages dependencies.
I'm confused about this Debian maintainer stuff
It's quite simple:
- Each person is free to package any
On Sun, 28 Mar 2004, Andrew Ho wrote:
Either way, I am not upset about TORCH not being included in Debian Med
or as an officially blessed Debian package.
A time may come when at least one TORCH user become sufficiently upset -
and take action to package TORCH for Debian. :-)
Well, there is
There is no Debian-Med download because Debian-Med is a
Debian meta-project. It tailors a standard Debian system to
the needs of the medical/biosciences community.
What are the ways in which the distribution tailored?
Users that are made members of a group medicine are
presented with
On Sat, 2004-03-27 at 17:26, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
You must use EXACTLY the set of pre-requisites that are available in a
Debian distribution. For instancebecause I use Plone 2.0 I cannot
participate because Plone 2.0 is not part of a Debian
distribution.
You can but Andreas
On Thu, 18 Mar 2004, Simion Pruna wrote:
However, we will use the databases of previous conferences for sending
invitations to the possible participants.
Sure, but there might be some interested persons who did not attend in
previous meetings ...
What we must do is to invite decisions persons
We will be
releasing v2.0 shortly on SourceForge. This new versionincorporates all the
enhancements our Brazillians friends have added - youcan change to
Brazillian Portugese by simply changing the browserproperties! Anyone
interested in putting in other languages? It's now a verysimple
Hello,
Simion Pruna has started a Wiki at
http://wiki.ael.be/rmll2004/index.php/Medicine
to organize the medical track of LSM held on 6th - 10th July 2004 in Bordeaux.
(Simon - I guess the data is a vital information which is missing in your
Wiki but I'd like to leave you the main
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